"Sampling systems are one part chemistry, one part engineering (electrical, chemical, mechanical, civil, and maybe even software). No one person possesses all of the knowledge required. Bob (Sherman) comes as close as anyone."
-John A. Crandall, V.P. Sales Americas, ABB Process Analytics
This resource provides both novice and experienced technologist with the technical background necessary to choose sample conditioning system components that will allow the process analyzer system to function reliably with minimal maintenance.
The conditioned process sample presented to the process analyzer should be of similar quality to the calibration material used to zero and span the analyzer. Filling a long-standing void in the process field, this book addresses the system concept of Process Analyzer Sample-Conditioning Technology in light of the critical importance of delivering a representative sample of the process stream to the process analyzer. Offering detailed descriptions of the equipment necessary to prepare process samples, and listings of two or more vendors (when available) for equipment reviewed, Process Analyzer Sample-Conditioning System Technology discusses:
* The importance of a "truly representative sample"
* Sample probes, transfer lines, coolers, and pumps
* Sample transfer flow calculations for sizing of lines and system components
* Particulate filters, gas-liquid and liquid-liquid separation devices
* Sample pressure measurement and control
* Enclosures and walk-in shelters, their electrical hazard ratings and climate control systems
With extensive system and component examples-including what worked and what didn't-Process Analyzer Sample-Conditioning System Technology gives the new technologist a basic source of design parameters and performance-proven components as well as providing the experienced professional with a valuable reference resource to complement his or her experience.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
ROBERT E. SHERMAN is President of Petrolab Company located in Latham (Albany), New York. Sherman is recipient of The Instrumentation, Systems, and Automation Society's Molloy Award (1997) for Best Selling Publication (Analytical Instrumentation: Practical Guide for Instrumentation and Control) and the Fischer Environmental Award (2001) for his Continuous Emissions Monitor System (CEMS) work with Fluor/Duke.
"Sampling systems are one part chemistry, one part engineering (electrical, chemical, mechanical, civil, and maybe even software). No one person possesses all of the knowledge required. Bob (Sherman) comes as close as anyone." --John A. Crandall, V.P. Sales Americas, ABB Process Analytics
This resource provides both novice and experienced technologist with the technical background necessary to choose sample conditioning system components that will allow the process analyzer system to function reliably with minimal maintenance.
The conditioned process sample presented to the process analyzer should be of similar quality to the calibration material used to zero and span the analyzer. Filling a long-standing void in the process field, this book addresses the system concept of Process Analyzer Sample-Conditioning Technology in light of the critical importance of delivering a representative sample of the process stream to the process analyzer. Offering detailed descriptions of the equipment necessary to prepare process samples, and listings of two or more vendors (when available) for equipment reviewed, Process Analyzer Sample-Conditioning System Technology discusses:
* The importance of a "truly representative sample"
* Sample probes, transfer lines, coolers, and pumps
* Sample transfer flow calculations for sizing of lines and system components
* Particulate filters, gas-liquid and liquid-liquid separation devices
* Sample pressure measurement and control
* Enclosures and walk-in shelters, their electrical hazard ratings and climate control systems
With extensive system and component examples-including what worked and what didn't-Process Analyzer Sample-Conditioning System Technology gives the new technologist a basic source of design parameters and performance-proven components as well as providing the experienced professional with a valuable reference resource to complement his or her experience.
Sampling systems are one part chemistry, one part engineering (electrical, chemical, mechanical, civil, and maybe even software). No one person possesses all of the knowledge required. Bob (Sherman) comes as close as anyone. --John A. Crandall, V.P. Sales Americas, ABB Process Analytics
This resource provides both novice and experienced technologist with the technical background necessary to choose sample conditioning system components that will allow the process analyzer system to function reliably with minimal maintenance. The conditioned process sample presented to the process analyzer should be of similar quality to the calibration material used to zero and span the analyzer. Filling a long-standing void in the process field, this book addresses the system concept of Process Analyzer Sample-Conditioning Technology in light of the critical importance of delivering a representative sample of the process stream to the process analyzer. Offering detailed descriptions of the equipment necessary to prepare process samples, and listings of two or more vendors (when available) for equipment reviewed, Process Analyzer Sample-Conditioning System Technology discusses:Preface...................................................................................................................................................viiChapter 1 Sample Probes...................................................................................................................................1Chapter 2 Sample Transfer Lines...........................................................................................................................49Chapter 3 Particular Filters..............................................................................................................................85Chapter 4 Sample Coolers..................................................................................................................................116Chapter 5 Sample Pumps....................................................................................................................................148Rotary (Centrifugal, Gear, Vane) Pumps....................................................................................................................150Metering (Bellows, Diaphragm, Infusion, Peristaltic, Piston, Positive Displacement) Pumps.................................................................151Ejector (Jet) Pumps.......................................................................................................................................154Chapter 6 Gas-Liquid and Liquid-Liquid Separation Devices.................................................................................................193Chapter 7 Sample Flow Rate Measurement and Control........................................................................................................219Chapter 8 Sample Pressure Measurement and Control.........................................................................................................260Chapter 9 Material Considerations.........................................................................................................................330Chapter 10 Enclosures and Their Electrical-Hazard Rating..................................................................................................373Chapter 11 Enclosures and Their Climate Control...........................................................................................................409Chapter 12 System and Component Examples: Systems That Worked and Why They Worked; Systems That Did Not Work andWhy They Did Not Work.....................441Appendix A System Component Source Summary (Alphabetic)...................................................................................................457Appendix B System Component Source Summary (Chapter/Subject)..............................................................................................476Appendix C Typical Enclosure and Walk-in Process Analyzer System Shelter Documentation Drawing Packages...................................................501Appendix D Conversion Factors and Reference Tables for Process Analyzer Sample Conditioning System Design.................................................538Appendix E ISA Analysis Division Technical Interest Groups................................................................................................565Appendix F Two Guides for Sizing Sample Lines and Flow Indicators.........................................................................................567Glossary..................................................................................................................................................585Index.....................................................................................................................................................599
The previous comprehensive text on this subject was the E. A. Houser Principles of Sample Handling and Sample Systems Design for Process Analyzers, ISA (1972). P. E. Mix, The Design and Application of Process Analyzer Systems, Wiley-Interscience (1984), and D. C. Cornish, G. Jepson, and M. J. Smurthwaite, Sampling Systems for Process Analyzers, Butterworths (1981), London, both had good coverage of this subject, but all three works are out of print. The Houser work can be obtained from the ISA Analytical Division (AD) through an arrangement with University Microfilms. ISA makes copies available for sale at a nominal cost (U.S. $35.00 each, 108 pages, soft cover).
Works published in the late 1980s each had a chapter dedicated to sample-conditioning. These include K. J. Clevett, Process Analyzer Technology, Wiley-Interscience (1986)-Chapter 20; and G. D. Nichols, On-line Process Analyzers, Wiley-Interscience (1988)-Chapter 11.
Several works published in the mid-to-late 1990s had one or more chapters dedicated to sample-conditioning. These include Gunnell, in F. McLennan and B. Kowalski (eds.), Process Analytical Chemistry, Blackie (1995) London-Chapter 2; Liptak and Liu, in B. G. Liptak (ed.), Instrument Engineers' Handbook: Process Measurement and Analysis, Chilton (1995)-Chapters 8.2 and 8.3; R. E. Sherman and J. G. Converse, in R. E. Sherman (ed.), Analytical Instrumentation: A Practical Guide for Measurement and Control Applications, ISA (1996)-Chapters 3 and 4; G. K. McMillan, in D. M. Considine's Process Instruments and Controls Handbook: A Practitioner's Guide to Selection, Installation, and Maintenance, 5th edition, McGraw-Hill (in press)-Chapter 6. A report issued in 1999 provided significant information to those who design sample-conditioning systems (International Electrotechnical Commission, A Guide to the Design and Installation of On-line Analyzer Systems, Report IEC 1831/TR Geneva). One volume published over the period 1972 to 1999 was dedicated to the subject of process analyzer sample-conditioning. That was the work by K. G. Carr-Brion and J. R. P. Clarke, Sampling Systems for Process Analyzers, 2nd edition, Butterworth Heinemann (1996), Oxford, England.
I have long felt that the process sample presented to the process analyzer should be of similar quality to the calibration material presented to the analyzer, except that the sample's composition is representative of the process at the time of sampling and analysis (which should be very nearly the same time in a properly designed sample conditioning system). In this volume I attempt to cover each part of a process analyzer sample-conditioning system in great detail. At the risk of dating this text, I offer two or more vendors for most items of equipment reviewed (Appendix A) unless the item is unique to a single manufacturer.
I have been working in the field of process analyzers since 1972 and have not yet made all possible mistakes, although colleagues and customers may argue to the contrary! This volume should provide the novice in this field a basic source of design parameters and performance-proven components while also providing the experienced technologist in this field a valuable reference source to complement experience gained to date.
As best I can see around me, there are many fewer process analyzer practitioners now than there were in the past. Cheers to the many who have traveled this path before us. May this volume benefit the few yet to travel this path after us. Thanks to My Wife for understanding the hundreds of hours for writing this work.
Robert E. Sherman
(Continues...)
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